The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 6

“RY AGREEMENT | — COMPLETE DEFENSE, |, ~ HOOVER DEC DECLARES President 1 Deseribes Pac Pact as the First Step Toward Reduc- 4 : i 4 ~ _ tion of World Navies \ ANSWERS PAUL V. M’NUTT a H pee a] Armament Race Creates Dis- " trust Between Nations, Ex- al ecutive Message States Washington, July 31—(”)—The agreement between the United States | and Great Britain looking to com-) plete equality in the strength of their | navies is held out by President Hoover as an answer to critics of his deci- sion to postpone work on the three | cruisers which were to have been | laid down in navy yards next fall Quoting “our naval authorities” as regarding parity with Great Britain as “a complete defense of the United : States in any contingent the presi- | dent has taken occasion to set forth the importance he attaches to the | London agreement in a letter reply: ing to criticisms of his cruiser post- ponement action by Paul V. McNutt, | national commander of the American | Legion. He describes the agreement as “the first step of the renewed considera- | tion of reduction of the excessive mo, ward step of the first im- portance,” reiterating his position that defense is all that the United States is secking. McNutt's criticism was that post- | ponement of the cruiser building | tended toward disparity rather than | parity with Great Britain and argued that the United States, instead, should move to build up its fleet until it reached a basis of equality. The president expressed his opin- jon that it was better to establish such a relation as that represented in the parity agreement than to “resign ourselves to continued at- tempts to establish it by rival con- struction programs,” and continued: “We need not disguise the fact that (aside from the capital ship limita- tions under the Washington treaty) competitive building has been in Progress on both sides since the great war, and we have arrived only at dis- parity, not parity. “It creates burdensome expenditure, will and misunderstandings. More- over, by constant expansion of naval strength we cannot fail to stimulate fear and ill-will throughout the rest of the world toward both of us, and thus defeat the very purposes which you have so well expressed as being the object of the legion, when you say, ‘the legion stands uniformly for movements which will make perma- nent peace more certain and assure better understanding between na- tions.’ ” The closeness with which the pres- ident is following the negotiations in I5QSURLS Svecesgregs=sogs London between Prime Minister Mac- | val armament” and holds it | & constant stream of suspicion, ill- | ' Freight Car Knight | | Wiser Today; Wakes || Up in Penitentiary | Henry ‘Tracy now knows ae knights of the road are subject to| strange hazards Henry went to sleep in a box car| in the local railroad yards late Mon- | day night—and h- - @ rude awakening | yesterday. He heard the box car door open and | looked up to sco a group of men in| khaki trousers and blue shirts giving him the once over. Henry was chagrined, not to say| dismayed, when he learned that he had unwittingly become an inmate of the state penitentiary. The car had! | been shunted into the prison yard to be loaded with prison-made twine. A close check by prison authorities | | disclosed that Henry was a stranger | to their records, and he wi ‘SAVEMINOT LAWYER dismissed. FROM BEDROOM F’RE CAUSED BY CIGARE™ Dudley Nash Sleeps as Mattress | and Rug Burn in G. P. Ho- | tel in Early Morning Dudley Nash, Minot attorney, was; | saved from death in a room fire at| the Grand Pacific at 3:50 this morn- jing. The fire is attributed to a lighted cigarette, supposed to have been rolled from a window sill by the night breeze. The night watchman who makes hourly rounds for safety’s sake dis- red the fire in room 418 about ie 50 and sent in an alarm. The room was opened and v: ‘found so filled with smoke that the | lessen inhalation. They found Nash in \bed, partly asleep and partly dazed. He was able to walk out, however, when aroused, apparently having in- | haled little of the fumes. He was burned on one lower leg, but not seriously. The fire was in the mattress of Nash’s bed and in the rug on the floor. The rug was burned through and the floor scorched. The gilding of the iron bedstead was blistered, (oe the woodwork base of the bed- |springs and the window frame and sill were charred slightly. The fire- men extinguished the fire by chem- ical solution sprayed on the blaze. The loss extends to some repaint- ing, a new bed and bed furnishings, @ rug, and some woodwork repairs. In spite of the close call from death which he had, Nash suffered lightly as a result of experience in the smoke. CROSSBRED BERRIES ‘Independence, Mo.—(*)—A plant with blooms resembling those of a strawberry and bearing fruit resem- Liley. and leaves of a strawberry. The flavor of its fruit is akin to neither fruit. | the beach on which they dwell. Donald and Ambassador Dawes and | === Gibson, now concerned chiefly with establishment of a new, comprehen- sive formula for measuring the strength of navies, is being demon- strated by his frequent conferences with high officials of the state de- partment who are kept informed of the details. The current London conversations are expected to go a long way toward making possible a preliminary naval | limitation conference among the world powers to consider not only | capital ships but also cruisers, de- stroyers and submarines. 0... C. YOUTHS ARRIVE FOR CAMP Burleigh and Golden Valley lead North Dakota counties in sei youths to Fort Lincoln citizens’ mili- tary training camp this year, it was announced today by camp officials. - Each county is sending seven young- sters for the training. All citizens enrolled and reserve of- ficers who will be here for the first ROSS RSFESs 1RER2 BBS ABFsscresss Tonight and Tomorrow \ firemen lay down and crawled in toj/ bling a raspberry is owned by H. F. || It has thorns like a raspberry ||f Some crabs resemble small stones of _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 " BOURBONS MAY JOIN “WITH FARMER-LABOR ' AT AUTUMN MEETING Fusion Ticket Plan Will Be Placed Before Gathering of Minnesota G. 0. P. St. Paul. Minn, July 31.—(?)—The St. Paul Dispatch today said plans are being made by leaders of | Farmer-Labor and Democratic par- | | tics to meet either late in August or carly in September a tsLoctiesd @ con- solidation of the part! “Leaders of both mares agree per- | fectly that the thing to do was to consolidate the two parties, cither be- | | hind one ticket, or through a tacit | understanding that both parties sup- | rt certain candidates on each ticket. thus providing the effect of a fusion ticket,” the Dispatch says. Representative Frank T. Starkey of St. Paul, secretary of the state ex- ecutive committee of the Farmer-La- bor party, commenting on a state- ment issued by Hubert H. D'Autre- mont, state Democratic chairman, said he favored a union of the forces of the two parties. Mr. D'Autremont in his statement al thought of Minnesota into an ag- gressive party to fight sterile Repub- politics in a stranglehold.” Sheridan Stores Set Closing Regulations (Tribune Special Service) Goodrich, N. D., July 31—(AP)— Sheridan county stores will remain pen until 10 p. m. cach night, with the easel of Saturda: Aug. 15 to Oct. 1 They at 11 p. m. on Saturdays. This was decided at a_ recent meeting here of the newly-organized Sheridan County Businessmen’s as- socia After Oct. 15 stores will close cach night at 6 p. m., with the ex- ception of Saturdays and days dur- ing the Christmas rush. No clos- ing restrictions will be in force from Dec. 14 until Christmas day. A. N. Finstad, manager of a creamery at McClusky, was named chairman of the new organization and F. W. Perry, also of McClusky, was named secretary-treasurer. Business men in McClusky, Den- hoff, and Goodrich were represented at the meeting. A drive for mem- bers all over the county is being conducted. The order of the Eastern Star was organized in 1876. declared he sought to weld “the liber- | licanism which now has Minnesota ; |Slope Wool Shipment From Bismarck Will Exceed 70,000 Pounds itor ton of two cars of Missouri Pool wool was completed at the x . Freight warehouse this morn- ing by freight handlers under the di- rection of A. R. Miesen, county agent, ; who also is assisting in the manage- ‘ment of the pool. The cars were loaded with approximately 32,000 pounds each. The wool will now be shipped to Boston on consignment to the Na- | tional Wool warchouse, with 20 cents @ pound as advancement payment to the growers. In all a half million pounds are being sent to the coopera- | tive warchouse from the Slope. PASTOR IS INJURED - WHENTORNADO HITS MINNESOTA CHURCH | Twister Destroys One Church, Damages Two Others, and Demolishes Several Barns Tabor, Minn, July $1.—(AP)— The Rev. Samuel Plactko, pastor of the Tabor Lutheran church, was in ia Grand Forks, N. D., hospital to- day, recovering from severe injuries suffered in a tornado. He was injured when the tornado destroyed his church, damaged two others, and demolished several barns The Rev. Plactko was in his church when the storm struck at 3 . m., and was unable to escape | yesterday. |betore. the structure was razed. He was taken to a Grand Forks hospit- Crops were damaged by hail. which fell following the twister, the Presbyterian church was moved eight inches off its foundation, and the chimney of the Catholic church was blown off. Great Britain is the world’s largest exporter of foot leather. Last year British exports had a value of more than $25,000,000, double that of American boot and shoe exports dur- ing the same period. FLY-TOX SPONSORS Columbia Chain Program at 8:30 tomorrow morning through station WCCO, Minneapolis. Tune in on “Theresa Martin in many Lands.” It’s different—interestixg—instruct- ive. are ridiculously low. that ‘will smartly complete August Clearance Hats - Coats - Dresses Beginning Tomorrow We must make room for our new fall merchandise, so we are sacrificing on our hats, coats and dresses. Much of this merchandise was bought recently. Be here early if you want some real Millinery This sale includes all our straw hats Prices summer cos- TRAFFIC REGULATION MADE STIFFER TODAY Bismarck police today are making it even “tougher” than yesterday on those who choose to violate city traf- fic ordinances, it is announced by Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor. Owners of automobiles tagged in the city must report to the police sta- tion within 48 hours after their cars are tagged or warrants for their ar- rest will be issued. The following notice was issued by the board of city commissioners to- day: “Unless owners of cars which MOTHERS have been tagged for traffic violations or which are tagged in the future for traffic violations, do not report to Police headquarters within 48 hours arrest will be issued and fines im- Posed accordingly. Forty-eight had paid fines for traf- fic violations at noon today, 13 being fined Monday, 22 yesterday, and 13 more this morning. Chris J. Martineson, police chief, drive against traffic violations will continue as long as drivers choose to Nig the laws in “wholesale fash- There are about 30,000 factories in | Greater London, and the number is | increasing every year. after being tagged, warrants for their | announced this morning that the) Bench Warrants Are Issued for Fargoans | Fargo, N. D., July 31—When your | auto is tagged for traffic violations in Fargo you had better “tell it to the judge” immediately. Because they failec to report after their cars had been ticketed for vio- lation of the 60-minute parking or- dinance four Fargoans are being served bench warrants and face a heavy fine, when they might have been freed without cost had they stepped into the station after finding the police summons. Twenty-three Fargoans whose cars were tagged in June failed to report at police headquarters. Warning was issued that bench warrants would be issued for the arrest of the offenders. All but the four alibied or paid fines to earn i orate from further visits to the bar of traffic justice. An Announcement For the convenience of our Bismarck patrons, we i now learn have installed a private telephone line which will help to give more efficient service. Because it is so helpful in keeping | babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless prep- | aration is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and chil. | W dren generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxa- | tive, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of | Magnesia does the work of half a pint value of MAGNESIA. of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and prevent- ing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book “Useful Infor- | Entre It will be sent you, FREE. | ‘rite The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson | | St., New York, N. Y. | In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors | have prescribed it for over 50 years. | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the | os 8. 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